Dec 21, ipoi.l 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
The Int^fst^it;? Association Annual Meeting:* 
The rnterstate Association hdd its annual meeting Thursday, 
December $2. every stbclt}ioldtr in the Ass<?<3ation being repre- 
sented in person or by proxy. The full list p'f names of members ot 
the Interstate Association is as follows; Tatham & Brothers.Le 
Roy Shot & I;ead Works. Union Metallic Cartridge Company, , 
American C." & Schultze Gunpowder Company E. I- D«- 
Ptmt de Nemours & Co., Remington Arms Company, Hunter Arms 
Company. Winchester Repeating Arms Company, Markle i^ead 
Works, the Hazard Powder Company, Parker Brothers, La in & 
Rand Powdar Company, the Marlin Fire Arms Company, the 
Peters Cartridge Company. 
Representatives of four honorary members of the Association 
were also present. ^, t-i 
After the regular routine of reading of the minutes, Mr. lilmer 
E Shaner, manager of the Association, read his annual report, re- 
viewing the past season's work and offering recommendations and 
suggestions as to the season of 1902. Mr. Shaner's report was; as 
usual, very carefully compiled, and is given below, in detail: 
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 11.— To the President, Officers and Mem- 
bers of the Interstate Association: Gentlemen— The work of the 
manager's office for the season of 1901 is respectfully submitted, 
the statistical data, giving detail of operations, will be found m 
the "Review of Tournaments," a copy of which is annexed 
While not sighing for extension of territory, opportunities for 
further enlargement show no touch of horizon. We can again say 
that the past season resembles each former, save the first, of 
course, in its eclipse of all former records. Results accomplished 
and the record thereof spread all over the reading world make it 
unnecessary to ehlarge here on this phase. Statistical data in the 
"Review of Tournaments," show that more shooters participated, 
more money was divided in purses^^ more live birds were trapped, 
and more targets were trapped by oOjOOO than during any previous 
season. • • 
Gtaad Ajnericao Handicap Tottraameat at Live Birds. 
The opening event, which will probably long remain one of the 
principal events, if not exclusively the principal, was held at 
Interstate Park, April 1 to 5, both inclusive. Though the weather 
was disheartening even to men of the strongest constitution, and 
some ultra supra rational people of the Society for the Preven- 
tion of Cruelty to Animals gave much unwarranted trouble by their 
interference, the event was, as all posted knew it would be, a suc- 
cess in every respect. It should be remarked in passing that it 
was only ^through courtesy that the S. P. C. A. people were al- 
lowed to interfeYe, and that we paid any attention to thdir demands, 
as the laws of the State of New York approve of live-bird shooting. 
In the forenoon of the day scheduled for the commencing of the 
main event — the Grand American Handicap — the wind blew a 
gale, and rain fell in such torrents that it was necessary to post- 
pone the tournament a day. The contest was resumed the next 
day under conditions that could not be enjoyed by the most 
optimistic. A drizzling rain, as uncomfortable as a Scotch mist, 
&nd the S. P. C. A. people, greatly hindered the success of the 
sport. The former made the birds sluggish, and the latter irritated 
the shooters by stopping the contest at frequent intervals and 
insisting on the driving away of birds that had stooled beyond 
the boundary. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the ninth annual 
Grand American Handicap at live birds was in many respects 
more remarkable than iiny preceding. The entries, 22^, were all 
tlJat were anticipated, but Owing to the bad weather twenty-two 
-torfeited. The remaining 200 succeeded in largely increasing tlie 
record for straight scores. Past experience was of vast value in 
the matter of securing comfort for contestants, and they ap- 
preciated it. 
loanlmate Target Tournaments. 
Th^se contests have not declined in iiiterest, as will be noted from 
what follows: 
The first of the season was held at Jacksonville. Fla.. .\pril 17 
and 18, under the auspices of the Jacksonville Gun Club. The 
tournament was successful in all respects, and especially in re- 
viving interest in that section of the country The affair was well 
handled throughout, and though a high wind both days made the 
course of the targets very uncertain, and though dust obscured 
vision, the shooting was good. 
The Cleveland (O.) tournament, held June 19, 20 and 21, was 
that could be desired. The resident club had made arrangements 
so perfect that there was no room for suggestion of improvement. 
The Cleveland Gun Club ranks Al in the Buckeye State, and its 
members are broad enough to fully appreciate the work of the 
interstate Association in their behalf. 
The attendance at the tournament given at Sherbrooke, Canada, 
was not what it should have been; but our work there on July 1 
and 2 will bear fruit. The Sherbrooke Gun Club members were 
indefatigable in their etforts to make the occasion successful, and 
deserved better support from shooters of the Dominion. 
Notwithstanding other attractions, natural and artificial, the 
tournament at Jamestown, N. Y., July 10 and 11, was all that the 
most exacting could ask. The Jamestown Gun Club, though new 
at trapshooting caught on readily, and made visitors feel that it 
was good to be there. 
Our subscribers have no reason to complain of the manner in 
which all thing^s worked together for their good. 
Tlie second Grand American Handicap target tournament, held at 
Interstate Park, July Ifl. 17, 18 and 19, was as well appreciated, 
both by amateurs and manufacturers' agents, as the initial event 
last year. The Association had so planned and contrived that 
everything contributed to give satisfaction to all reasonable peo- 
le. As to our syste mof handicapping — there were a few grum- 
lers, of course — its second trial only accentuated its merit. The 
flatter has been so exhaustively discussed in the sporting journals 
l,hat A mere mention in passing is all that is necessary here. The 
general verdict is that the Association made no mistake in its 
calculations. It is not only fair to both manufacturers' agents and 
amateurs, but it is a stimulus to men of mettle to persevere until 
they reach the top rung of the ladder, thus greatly enlarging the 
circle of the Association's clientele. It will grow in favor as time 
passes and shooters become better acquainted with its merits. Its 
second trial bore all the fruit predicted a year ago in my last 
report; in fact, the chief interest in the tournament centered in 
the handicap events, and exceptants were barely enough to estab- 
lish its excellence as a rule. I again point to results as a justifi- 
cation of my faith and prediction. 
I am happy to be able to state that our second tournament at 
Providence, R. I., was as successful as the first. Notwithstanding 
the adverse weather conditions the first day, the tournament of 
Aug. 8 and 9, in personnel of attendance, number and, character 
of contestantSj visiters of note, etc., resembled a ji^tional event, 
and the Providence Gun Club "did itself proud" in the way of 
management and courteous treatment of its guests. The result 
\v'as simply what may be expected in Providence at any time. 
The Auburn (Me.) tournament, Aug. 21 and 22. was well at- 
tended, many of the visitors being from outside the State. The 
Pine Tree State pitted its best shooters against all comers, and 
this made the event one of more than ordinary interest. During 
the two days more than 20,000 targets were trapped, and the shoot 
ran smoothly from opening to finish. The home club was well 
satisfied with results achieved. 
The wind-up of the season was at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 2, 3 and 
4. and the members of the Jefferson County Gun Club were justi- 
fiably proud of it. It was the initial effort of the club, but the 
members carried themselves like veterans in all respects. They 
also exhibited the usual hospitality for which the South has ever 
teen famous. An interesting reminiscence was the observed fact 
that the Interstate Association had charge of the opening tourna- 
ment of the Kentucky Gun Cliib, of Louisville, 1S94. To say 
that the m-ret was in all respects a success is all that is demanded 
in this review. 
Generally Speaking. 
I take occasion to again say that our subscribers are to be 
congratulated on the results directly and indirectly achieved, and 
on the assurance that the efforts of the Association to give satis- 
faction, have been abundantly crowned with success. 
The Fotofc. 
The appetite of an appreciative public still grows upon what it 
'feeds, and there is yet 'no appreciable boundary to our efforts to 
Strve it. Among sjjortsmen "we are the people," and the outlook 
was never better, if so good. A few sentimentalists may con- 
tinue to deplore the shooting of live birds from traps, but healthy 
jniblic opinion is with the evolutionist who holds that "there 
cannot be any cruelty where there are good intentions, useful 
training, and the ab.sence of torment and pain." 
Tentii Anaual Grand American Handicap Touraameiit 
at Live Birds. 
Tl^js will be held at Blue River Shooting Park. Kansas City. Mo., 
the week beginning March 31, 194(2, .the fifst tiftie sinpe its incep- 
tion in Western territory, f^wing tq pie ynbotVn'de^ cnthusiastn ni 
that »e<;tit)n of the eouotry, I anticipate the eclipse of all former 
records in the matter of entries. While personally I am not in 
favor of such large entry lists, it is in line with the settled policy 
of tfae Interstate Association, namely, "the encouragement of 
trapshooting," and the result will be looked for with unabated and 
in all probability With enhanced interest. The impetus we have 
gained will carry us forward, whether we will or no. 
Third Annual Grand American Handicap Tournament 
at Targets. 
This feature of our work gives promise of greater interest than 
ever before. It will be held at Interstate Park, the week begin- 
ninir Mav 5, 1902. In view of results accomplished, which are 
more reliable data on which to reason than the most seductive 
hypothesis, I suggest that it would be wisdom to adhere to a 
programme similar to that of the last two years. The distance 
handicap would seem to have come to stay, and while all cannot 
be propitiated, the great preponderance m sentiment among those 
most vitally interested is in its favor, as it equalizes contestants 
more equitably than any submitted by the minority. 
Inanimate Target Tournaments for J902. 
My observations in last vear's report would about cover all to 
be said at present.- Wc have applications for tournaments from all 
points of the compass, and it is simply a matter of discretion on 
our part as to how we can best serve the greatest number, i 
think it would be advisable to give due consideration to the de- 
mands of the West, and give that section all possible attention the 
coming vear especial! v as the Grand American Handicap .at live 
birds will be held there. At least half of the season could be 
profitablv devoted to the West. Though its people are cosmopoli- 
tan in view, they are animated by an esprit that makes them 
especially ener,getic in the securing of success to anything in their 
own vicinity; they are appreciative to a degree unknown else- 
where. 
Conclusion. 
Tn closing inv report for 1901, allow me to repeat my former 
sentiments as to the uniform kindness and courtesy shown by ttic 
Association, which have made the labors of the position a pleasure. 
I also wish to extend my kind regards to the sportsmen s journals 
for the interest thev continue to exhibit in our welfare and to 
acknowledge the aid they have given the Interstate .Association 
in keeping its work prominently before the general pulihc. 
To our subscribers, one and all, I can only rt-iteratt- the sf-n*'- 
ment of esteem I have hitherto expressed. Very respectfully 
sibmitted, Elmek E. Shaner, Manager. 
One of the most important pieces of business transacted at this 
meeting was the appointment of a committee to revise the shoolmg 
rules, at present in use bv the Association. 
The stockholders, before adjourning, elected the following Board 
of Directors for 1902: Messrs. J. A. H. Dressel, Irby Bennett, Ed- 
ward Banks, A. W. Higgins, E. S. Lentilhon. 
A long list of applications from gun clubs for tournaments, to- be 
held on their grounds under the auspices of the .Association, was 
handed in by Mr. Shaner, and was referred to the Tournament 
Committee for action, with a recommendation that the interests of 
the Middle West be well looked after. 
Immediately after the adjoumament of the meeting of the 
stockholders of the Association the Bo.ird of Directors named 
above held their meeting, at which Mr. Dressel was re-elected 
President, Mr. Irby Bennett re-elected Vice-President, and Mr, 
Banks continued in his position as Secretary-Treasurer. 
The Executive Comimttcc was made up as follows; Mr. Hig- 
gins. Chairman ; Messrs. Lentilhon and Bennett. 
The appointment of manager was very quickly disposed of, Mr. 
Shaner being unanimously reappointed to fill that office for ariothcr 
season. 
The Tournament Committee wr.s appointed as follows: Mr. 
Irbv Bennett, Chairman, and Messrs. Chas. Tatham, Ed. Banks, 
W.'F. Parker, John L. Lequin, Ploward Marlin, A. W. Higgins, 
E. S. Lentilhon, 
Club Organization Committee: Mr. O. D. Delano. Chairman, and 
Messrs. T. H. Keller. M. McMurchy. W. P. Markle. 
The above concluding the busine.«:s before the Board of Directors, 
the Board adjourned, and a meeting of the Tournament Committee 
was lield, every member of that committee being present, with the 
exception of Mr. Chas. Tatham, who was absent from the city on 
business, ' 
The chief business before the meeting was the consideration of 
points for the holding of inanimate target tournaments during the 
season of 1902. Only five places were selected at this meeting, the 
points chosen being Titusville, Pa. ; Charleston, S, C, ; Bruns- 
wick, Me.; Raleigh, N, C, ; Memphis, Tenn, In regard to the lat- 
ter point, the chairman, Mr. Bennett, stated that the Memphis 
shooters would add a solid amount of cash to the purses and would 
make every effort to have its target tournament in 1902 one of the 
most successful held during the season. 
ft was also decided by the committee that four or more points 
be selected for inanimate target tournaments during the coming 
season, such points to be as far as possible located in what is 
geographically known as the Middle West. 
The representatives of the sportsmen's journals were asked to 
call the attention of clubs located in the section named to the 
above wish of the Association, with a view to having applications 
from such clubs -placed in the hands of the manager of the Associa- 
tion not later than Jan. 15 next. The address of the manager, Mr. 
Elmer E. Shaner, is 111 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
New York vs. New Jersey. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Dec. 11. — The third and conclusive match 
between teams .of New York and New Jersey was shot at Inter- 
state Park, to-day, Mr. Ed Banks, who had been actively work- 
ing to bring out a large New York representation so as to meet 
all that New Jersey would bring forward to the scratch, had nine- 
teen or twenty shooters on hand, and could have secured a few 
more had there been occasion for it. Mr. M. Hcrrington, who 
had charge of the New Jersey interests in this connection, had 
promises from manv New Jersey shooters that they would be in 
attendance, but, sad to relate^ there many times is a wide difi'er- 
er.'ce betH;een promises and their fulfillment. There were but 
seven or eight Jersey shooters who were available, and part of 
those were reluctant to shoot, as the conditions specified teams of 
ten men or more from each of the two States. .After discussing 
the matter lo a wearisome fextent, a large part of which was 
irrelevant, it was finally, though reluctantly agreed bj' the New 
Jersey shooters that they would shoot the match with eight men, 
and that if any of their men came on later trains they would also 
be permitted to shoot. This was promptly agreed to by New 
York. 
The first match, shot at Interstate Park, was won by New York 
on the narrow margin of one bird. 
The second matcii, shot on Smith Brothers' grounds, Newark, 
N. J., was won by Sew Jersey, on the same margin — that is, one 
bird. 
The third match, the one under present consideration, resulted 
in a tie. 
Each man shot at 25 birds. Each team scored 181 out of a pos- 
sible, 200, a fraction better than 90 per cent. This is an excellent 
performance for teams. 
The birds were good, but the weather was in favor of the 
shooters. There was a _brighl sunshine and no wind of any 
importance. Still, the birds, being strong, they required care- 
ful shooting and hard hitting to stop them within bounds. In- 
deed a majority of the lost birds were hard hit, and died outside 
of the boundary. The shooting as a whole was very clean and 
skillful. 
It is to be regretted that New Jersey did not have a nearer ap- 
proximation to its full power. There are many more skillful live- 
bird shots in that section, and in their absence, this team shoot 
could hardly be considered as truly representative' of New Jersev 
in the vicinity of Nev; York. 
The tie was not shot oft, so that the present status of the series 
is a win for each and one tic. The competition seems to indi- 
cate that in pKiint of skill there is very little difference between 
the shooters of the two sections. 
Some preliminary sweepstakes were shot. No, 1 was 5 birds, a 
handicap, class, shooting. No. 2 was at 5 birds, a handicap, high 
guns. The' scores of the events follow: 
New York vs. New Jersey: 
New York Team. 
S Glover .221 102*2nill002H2O212ll— IS 
) M Thompson-. . , - , .1111112221U*! 1112222221 2— 24 
\V Hopkins 2221221211222220U22221U— 24 
C G Blandford , 221222222222*212211212122—24: 
C F _ Dudley 0221222220212222212*10122—21 
J P -Kay: ; . 2221»212212230?1 222203223— ?2 
T Gaujfhen ; 220^222222221222212222— 24 
L H Schorty 1122222122021222222120222-23 
G E Greiff w —181 
New Jersey Team. 
H C Koegel 2222222212222222222222222—25 
G H Piercy... 1222211222222122122222220-24 
£ A Geofiroy 2122202222022222222222222-23 i 
Capt A W Money ,,..,.2222212122122222102222222-24 i 
J R Gladdin ,. 221202221122221 222221C212-2S ' 
C Von Lengerke 0*12*22*22^222222222222*2-20 
'N Apgar . 0120211211121222121221222—23 
C R Wise 22222220222220222220020*2—13 
J E Applegate w — J81 
.V .sweepstake was arranged, and the following shot along in it: 
F. W. Cramer 21, J. E. Super 19. T. H. Keller 17, Ed Banks 23, 
G. W. Hagedorn 20, \V. F. McConvill 14. 
Sweepstakes — No. l!i 
Banks, 30 ,...11122-^ Hopkins, 28 , 21122-5 
Geoffrey. 28 12222—5 Glover, 30.;.,,.:. 1222^-5 
Piercy, 30 12222—5 Wise, 28... 22022—1 
Kay, 28 21212—5 Tallman, 28 22*02—3 
Hagedorn 28 21221—5 Thompson. 30 0*201—2 
Gardner, 28 22212—5 
No. 2: 
Banks, 30 22122—5 Capt Tack, 28 212gl— 5 
Geoffroy. 28 22222—5 Greiff. 30 22?22— 5 
Piercv, 30 22222—5 Blandford, 28 llm— 5 
Gardner, 28 22222—5 Hagedorn, 28 11^10-4 
Hopkins, 28 12122-5 Wise, 28 222*2-4 
Tallman, 28 21121— 5 Thompson. 30 222'*2-4 
Glover, 30 22212-5 Waters, 28 02212— t 
Match for birds, 28yds. Won by Mr. T. H. Keller: 
T H Keller 0222222222— 9 Poercy 0122222210— S 
Capt Jack 2201201122— 8 Capt Monev 1210012122— 8 
Miss-and-out. .^2 entrancel 
G H Piercy 2221222212 
Super 211210 
Thompson 1211211222 
Gaughen 2222112222 
Geoffroy 1222121210 Capt Money 11221212* 
Hopkins 2121212220 Hagedorn 2210 . 
The following target events were shot, in addition to the live- 
bird events above mentioned: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets : 10 15 10 10 10 
G G Stephenson.. 9 13 9 9 8 
I Tallman 10 14 9 8 7 
R W Half 9 14 6 5 6 
T S Applegate 7 15 8 8 .. 
J F Kroeger 7 13 8 4 .. 
Match, 10 targets, 25yds. rise; Tallman 8, G. Stephenson 7. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 
Targets: 10 15 10 10 10 
G E Greifif 7 12 6 6 7 
W TI Sanders 7 12 8 S . . 
F B Stephenson 9 10 .. 
S M Van Allen 7 S 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Dec. 14.— The weather was rainy, raw aa6 
sticky, and consequently the attendance was light. There was a; 
right-quartering, strong'wind and good birds, Mr, HafI was the 
strongest competitor, and has improved greatly since he com- 
menced at the traps, a few weeks since. The scores; 
Five birds, for birds; 
T \V Morfey,30 11222—5 F D Creamer, 28 1*022—3 
Five birds, for birds: 
F D Creamer, 2S 1**01—2 C A Ramapo, 28 1220 —3 
R W Hatf, 28.... i 21211—5 
Ten birds for monthlv average: 
T W Morfey.30 012252222*— 7 R W Haff, 28 1212221121—10 
F D Creamer, 28... 222222*212— 9 *Magoim 022*22020*— 5 
*Guest. 
Crescent Athletic Club. 
Bay Ridge. L. I., Dec. 14. — The shooting for the December cup 
was the main feature of the competition. The entire 50 targets 
were shot over expert traps, the club now having two sets of 
these traps installed. Dr. J. J. Keyes scored -a win to-day for this 
trophy, with a score of the limit, 50, while Messrs. H. M. Brigham 
and F. E. Mendes tied on 47 for second. The conditions were 50 
targets, expert traps, handicap allowances adde, as follows: 
—1st 25— —2d 25— 
Hdcp. Jiroke. Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
Dr jr T Kej'es 4 22 4 22 50 
F E ^.lendes-. 11 11 11 15 47 
If M Brigham 0 23 0 24 47 
\V W Marshall fi 12 6 20 43 
F B Stephenson 1 17 1 22 41 
G G Stephenson, Tr 2 15 3 17 36 
L M Palmer, Jr..'. 5 12 5 19 41 
F A Bedford 10 10 10 11 41 
H B Van de veer 5 9 5 21 39 
L C Hopkins...... 6 10 6 11 33 
H A Bourne....,,,,. 13 6 5 8 32 
Team shoot for Sykes cups, 25 targets, expert traps; handicap 
allowances added: 
Hdcp. Broke. Total. Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
Brigham 0 23 23 Marshall fi 6 12 
Keyes 4 17 21—44 Palmer 5 18 23—35 
Bedford 10 9 19 F Stephenson.. 1 16 17 
Bottrne 13 10 23—42 G Stephenson, Jr2 15 17—34 
Hopkins 6 15 21 
Chapman 8 7 15—36 
Shoot for trophy, 15 targets, expert traps; handicap allowances 
added: _ 
Hdcp. Broke. Total. 
deveer 3 9 12 
ner 3 8 U 
ikins 3 7 10 
?ham 0 10 10 
itephenson.. 0 10 10 
Hdcp. Broke. 
Total. 
Bedford 
4 
11 
15 
Chapman 
9 
14 
S 
14 
Marshall 
4 
9 
13 
Keyes .... 
2 
11 
13 
7 
6 
13 
Shoot for trophy, same condition 
Hdcp. Broke. 
Total. 
F Stephenson.. 0 
13 
13 
Mendes . 
6 
6 
12 
Bedford 
6 
6 
12 
Brigham 
0 
11 
11 
Marshall 
4 
i 
11 
Bourne 7 
Hdcp. Broke, Total 
U 
10 
9 
Sweepstake, 10 targets: Brigham 8, F. B. Stephenson 7. 
Match, same conditions: Brigham 8. G. Stephenson, Jr., 8. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. I., Dec. 14.— The weekly shoot of the Brooklyn 
Oun Club had an attendance of diligent shooters. The weather 
conditions were unfavorable, there being a heavily clouded sky 
with rainfall betimes, and the tempeiature was raw and chilling. 
All J. S. Wright, the, manager, and Super shot the third match 
of their series, at oO single targets and 10 pairs. The scores follow: 
I Super 11111110110111011101101011111011111010110101101010-36 
J S Wright ..OOOlOlOlOllOOlOOOlOOlOCOOllOOlOlOllOOlOOlOOlOOlOlO— 19 
r \^r*'','^J n? singles and 5 pairs: J. E. Super 17, T. B. Rider 17, 
1. M. Williamson 17, J. S. Wright 12. ' 
^^"^'^ conditions, as foregoing: J. E. Super 21 I M 
Williamson 20, T. B. Rider 18, T. S Wright 10 ' ' 
Match 25 targets: T. B. Rider 22, I. M. Williamson 22. J. E 
Super 19. ' 
Match, 25 targets: Marshall 14, Van Pelt 13 
Sweepstake events follow: 
Events; 1 2 3 4 5 6 Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets; 10 10 15 15 10 10 Targets: 10 10 15 15 10 10 
Williamson .... 9 7 12 12 7 4 Rider C ^4 9 10 8 7 
^"per ., 6 3 12 11 6 7 Wright 4 4 5 6 5 5 
Nos. 2. 5 and 6 were at 5 pairs. 
Richmond Gun Club. 
Silver Lake, Staten Island, Dec. 14.— Both tarcrets and liW 
birds were shot to-day, the latter an event at 10 birls. whfch wl^ 
Nvon by Mr. A A Schoverling. The weather was very unnl«slnt 
and unfavorable for good scores. Appended are the resX^ 
^''^^if- 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 
Beohtel i I I t 7 i 
■Vestal . 5 4 2 5 6 2 4 5 
Herrmann 3 2 4 3 1 
Riersen , .,,v,. . 6 7 1 S r 'k 'i 'k 
Ten live birds, 28yds., 30yds. boundary 
A A SchoVerling. .2222022202- 8 E C Meurer.. lOOmooift- S 
M Ryersen ;010212001^ (J A, A. ScmVEudm^^, ^ 
